I’m sorry you’ve experienced that, you would think people who provide tangible assets to a society would get more respect.I don't either - I'm a woodcarver/painter (not houses or walls) and my husband installs floors.
I’m sorry you’ve experienced that, you would think people who provide tangible assets to a society would get more respect.I don't either - I'm a woodcarver/painter (not houses or walls) and my husband installs floors.
You really would.I’m sorry you’ve experienced that, you would think people who provide tangible assets to a society would get more respect.
I’ve had so many people ask me what college to go to in order to work with Steam locomotives... I just tell them move to Strasburg and apply for a job. They’ll teach you everything you need to know! (Or Tennessee Valley, Durango, etc.)Used to be you could get hired for a skilled trade job and you would get trained on the job. The railroad taught my dad everything he knows about boilers. Today, no company wants to train you they just want to hire/poach you after someone else does the training.
My husband installs floors...and he's REALLY good at what he does and has been doing it for 20+ years. Most flooring companies around here treat their installers like garbage and don't pay nearly what they should.
ETA: And good luck finding one that has a real 401k or retirement plan.
FYI, the Reedy Creek Improvement District publishes a "Comprehensive Plan" every 10 years.
I’m not saying they can’t do anything…they can and willGosh I hope not when resorts have been doing it this way for years long before we took notice here at Disney.
If anything Disney is catching up to the rest of resort travel not setting the standard if you look at the overall market over the past years
Is your business “cougar’s carvings” by chance?I don't either - I'm a woodcarver/painter (not houses or walls) and my husband installs floors.
No answer…because when you raise the minimum wage, the “supply side” is always 3 steps ahead to get after it.What do you think the minimum wage should be then? Sincerely curious.
Love thisNo answer…because when you raise the minimum wage, the “supply side” is always 3 steps ahead to get after it.
gene Roddenberry is the only one that had it figured out.
Those jobs were stigmatized decades ago as “inferior” to an elementary Ed or marketing degree…We are desperately in need of plumbers, electricians, carpenters and other skilled positions. Now it takes training to become one of those but college/office jobs are t the only options out there.
In Star Trek, it took a combination of World War III and the invention of replicators to achieve that economy.No answer…because when you raise the minimum wage, the “supply side” is always 3 steps ahead to get after it.
gene Roddenberry is the only one that had it figured out
Should is in the eye of the beholder and the financial team, but I get your point. Philosophically perhaps, but the industry has been shifting this way for years to offer higher overheads. I don’t love it but it also doesn’t detract from my enjoyment of the parks.I’m not saying they can’t do anything…they can and will
people made empty threats on parking fees…
they’re making empty threats on magical express
they’ll make empty threats on resort fees (quite ingenious there…can pay to offset some of the IT cost of the upsell fast passes)
It will all be done…doesn’t mean it should
Oh I know…I intentionally left out the nuclear holocaust and advanced technology we’ll never see partsIn Star Trek, it took a combination of World War III and the invention of replicators to achieve that economy.
I don't want to pull this thread too far afield, but it *is* relevant to the question of staffing at Disney. So if you don't think there is a "good" answer to what the minimum wage should be, then what do you do about it? If society is agreed there needs to be some kind of floor on wages, you have to pick a number. The only other alternative is to not have a minimum wage. (Though I do think a strong argument could be made for there being no *federal* minimum wage and the minimum wage being set by states and even cities, since costs are so different from one place to the next.)
I really enjoy the Star Trek turn this is taking…it also took an understanding that we weren’t going to allow people to suffer when they didn’t have to as a society which we certainly haven’t gotten to yet the way we see good and evil everywhere…In Star Trek, it took a combination of World War III and the invention of replicators to achieve that economy.
I don't want to pull this thread too far afield, but it *is* relevant to the question of staffing at Disney. So if you don't think there is a "good" answer to what the minimum wage should be, then what do you do about it? If society is agreed there needs to be some kind of floor on wages, you have to pick a number. The only other alternative is to not have a minimum wage. (Though I do think a strong argument could be made for there being no *federal* minimum wage and the minimum wage being set by states and even cities, since costs are so different from one place to the next.)
Nope.Is your business “cougar’s carvings” by chance?
There are lots of factors that went into achieving the Federation's economy in Star Trek. And no doubt, what you say about a shift in attitudes was an important part of that. But I don't think it's possible to underestimate the role that replicator technology played in making all that possible. Replicators literally created a post-scarcity environment where there is no competition for resources. That is the deus ex machina that made all of the other wonderful sounding stuff about the evolution of humanity possible. Without it, the economy Trek depicts doesn't work.I really enjoy the Star Trek turn this is taking…it also took an understanding that we weren’t going to allow people to suffer when they didn’t have to as a society which we certainly haven’t gotten to yet the way we see good and evil everywhere…
There is merit to the state minimum wage being the way to go, but I also believe that the idea small business would disappear is a fear based idea we put out there. Perhaps even a different wage scale for seasonal employees and career employees would be helpful to make a real distinction and make sure constant are controllable but allow for proper staffing and living.
My understanding of the housing issues near Orlando for CMs are that it is getting bad and is adding to many of the issues we are discussing.
It should be really easy to fill all of those positions with quality candidates then
I’ve had so many people ask me what college to go to in order to work with Steam locomotives... I just tell them move to Strasburg and apply for a job. They’ll teach you everything you need to know! (Or Tennessee Valley, Durango, etc.)
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